Benvolio changed Romeo's mind by telling him to go to the party - and by convincing him that Rosaline is not the one - and also he told him that he would find a new "beauty" by going to the Capulet's ball. And so he did ...
by telling him theyre are better looking and more respecting all around better women out there for him than rosaline. also by telling him theyll go to the Capulet ball to see his "love."
Blackmail at first then drugs (magic mushrooms)
He tells Romeo to forget about Rosaline and look for another girl.
To look for other people and forget about Rosaline
He says he'll go along but he'll still be more interested in Rosaline.
We do not know how Elizabethan audiences reacted to specific lines in plays. Nobody recorded that kind of information.
Do you mean when he sees she's invited to the Capulet party? Once he finds that out, he's all for crashing it. Benvolio thinks he will see better-looking girls than Rosaline; boy, was he right.
Tybalt thought that romeo was faking and trying to trick him. Tybalt continued to try and get romeo to fight him but romeo just could not due to the fact that Tybalt was now romeos cousin or brother because of his love to Juliet.
he refuses to fight him
Capulet tells Tybalt to leave Romeo alone and not ruin the party because he is enjoying his time.
He says he'll go along but he'll still be more interested in Rosaline.
We do not know how Elizabethan audiences reacted to specific lines in plays. Nobody recorded that kind of information.
I needed to react quickly if I was to be the first to answer your question.
Do you mean when he sees she's invited to the Capulet party? Once he finds that out, he's all for crashing it. Benvolio thinks he will see better-looking girls than Rosaline; boy, was he right.
They Died
They were mad.
Tybalt thought that romeo was faking and trying to trick him. Tybalt continued to try and get romeo to fight him but romeo just could not due to the fact that Tybalt was now romeos cousin or brother because of his love to Juliet.
In different ways.
he refuses to fight him
The narrator is alarmed by the siblings' appearance and behavior, describing them as disheveled and agitated. He senses an air of melancholy and decay around them, which adds to his unease and sets the tone of foreboding in the story.
No; it is not combustion because in combustion substance react with oxygen first but in rusting the substance react with hydrogen first